Risk
|
What could happen
|
Chance of happening
|
How to stop this
|
Camera.
|
May break/ damage the camera.
|
Not very likely.
|
Always keep in its case or war safety belt around your neck if it’s
out of its case.
|
Actors.
|
Could become ill.
|
Not very likely.
|
Look for a backup actor who can take them over in very short notice.
|
Weather.
|
Could rain whilst filming.
|
Not likely.
|
Bring an umbrella to help make sure the camera doesn’t get wet and
check the weather so you know whether it’s meant to rain or not.
|
Walking through the fields.
|
Could slip over.
|
Not very likely.
|
Look where he’s going and make sure he isn’t being filmed anywhere
that makes him struggle to balance.
|
Car.
|
Could crash
|
Not very likely.
|
Wear a seat belts and drive safely.
|
Camera.
|
Battery could run out.
|
Likely.
|
Bring a spare set of batteries.
|
Thursday, 19 January 2017
Risk Assessment
I have conducted a risk assessment for our camera shoots to help make us more prepared for anything that could go wrong during the filming process. This means that we will have all the essential pieces of equipment so there is nothing to delay our filming. It also means that it is all written down so I can double check that everything so nothing is left behind or forgotten ruining production time.
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